1965 413 engine

10north54

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Anyone could identify engine?
How to remove oil pipe?
How to remove strainer.
Mats
Sweden

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How to remove oil pipe?
How to remove strainer.
As said, a pipe wrench. That often destroys the tube though. If you can find an exact replacement, that's the way because with an old engine, getting that screen and pickup clean enough is a real chore and sometimes impossible.

If you have to save it, you could try a strap wrench, but I've grabbed the bottom of the strainer and twisted it off by hand.

The strainer screen itself is not removable.
 
Not an expert, but original cam and pistons.... not really important ( the hp designation) in the long run.

Sorry, meant to include responding to post #7...
 
Any differences between HP and base engine ?

The primary difference between the 1965 413 standard and high performance engines themselves was the camshaft and valve springs. Both shared the same 10.0:1 rated compression ratio. The horsepower and torque ratings are as follows:
  • Standard 413 maximum brake horsepower = 340 @ 4600 rpm
    • Maximum torque = 470 @ 2800 rpm
  • High performance 413 maximum brake horsepower = 360 @ 4600 rpm
    • Maximum torque = 470 @ 2800 rpm
The camshaft differed between the engines as follows:
  • Standard 413: lift = 0.398", duration = 256 degrees intake, 260 degrees exhaust
  • High performance 413: lift = 0.430", duration = 268 degrees intake and exhaust
The high performance 413 had heavier gauge valve springs with dampers on the intake valves.

Externally, both engines were equipped with Carter AFB four barrel carburetors, but the numbers differed:
  • 413 high performance with manual transmission: 3859S
  • 413 high performance with automatic transmission: 3860S
  • 413 standard with automatic transmission: 3858S
  • 413 standard in Imperial: 3871S
Vehicles with the 413 high performance engine also had dual exhaust. Standard 413 engines had single exhaust.
 
The primary difference between the 1965 413 standard and high performance engines themselves was the camshaft and valve springs. Both shared the same 10.0:1 rated compression ratio. The horsepower and torque ratings are as follows:
  • Standard 413 maximum brake horsepower = 340 @ 4600 rpm
    • Maximum torque = 470 @ 2800 rpm
  • High performance 413 maximum brake horsepower = 360 @ 4600 rpm
    • Maximum torque = 470 @ 2800 rpm
The camshaft differed between the engines as follows:
  • Standard 413: lift = 0.398", duration = 256 degrees intake, 260 degrees exhaust
  • High performance 413: lift = 0.430", duration = 268 degrees intake and exhaust
The high performance 413 had heavier gauge valve springs with dampers on the intake valves.

Externally, both engines were equipped with Carter AFB four barrel carburetors, but the numbers differed:
  • 413 high performance with manual transmission: 3859S
  • 413 high performance with automatic transmission: 3860S
  • 413 standard with automatic transmission: 3858S
  • 413 standard in Imperial: 3871S
Vehicles with the 413 high performance engine also had dual exhaust. Standard 413 engines had single exhaust.
nice work
thanks
remember that MOPAR cam durations are consistent among moprar but not directly compatible with aftermarket
you can find (or could have found way pack when) industry standard specs in aftermarket catalogs like Melling, Wolverine, Camshaft Machine (CMC) etc
if not .008 is close like ENGLE
This makes a MOPAR 256 longer than a Comp @.006 or Crane at .004
Ever try and time a MOPAR from the Data in a Service Manual? You can try and use the openings and closings to approximate the centerlines but mostly trial by error
 
Of course, for a little while, some 413's could be had with cross flow tunnel rams on some motors, such as the Chrysler 300...
 
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